davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29
LOST AND FOUND.


n OsT-wIIL The GENTLEMAN WITH ITALIAN
- glry houud who allowed two gyp sitter puppies,
color leleE aaG white 70 Iow him fron 10th and
as, s,uIqAy. nd information TO lS2z 10Th stf
u-s.,-.st.
Osr-ON LAST THURSDAY NIGHT. LADIES.
n a FliT. With -et SURROUNDED ~ number OF
saI pears he hinder will be literally rewarded BY
leaSin< the same AT 432 l lth .. n ~ n2s-3t'
A osi-oN OCTOBER OH. A HEAVY GOLD RING
= 80 ~ 1-.sA onyx set. uETae o. kIa Ehoch en-
$500 .hsii.- suitable reward VIII De given n re-
II osI-LAsI MORT. ENvELofE CONTAINING
~ 10 W 80 and 40 bulls. Ny name on enyeio2e IN
Iel ink LlDer4I inward II returned 70 y. G. kESkiLS
Il osT-IAPOkTANT PAPERS. DONE UP IN A
~ iiDh -toIoefed handkerchief worth nothing only
~ tAc oshSf. LloeraI reward viii be paid for SANE
III OST-sUSDAY-sMALL BLACK AND TAN DOG.
1Is3 reward Return AS Isth 81 nv. IL
Il osT-BErwEEN 226 Sd ST. NV. AND 3l2 O
- 81 w. or a SIP z 81 n.ws pocket-book con-
t-ln,ns more than e2I hinder win be literally
s-Loea " retarnlns sane 10 z2o Sd st. NV. 1t
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lion. with name and address OF j " FORD Re-
saro ~ returned 70 2Os llth %. aw. IT.
II OsT-CPERA GIAssEs-LKrr IN AVENUE CAR
~ % sunday hixht Return 70 Room "a Corcor1p
building. and receive reward n2S-3ts
II osT-A BOX OF FUA TRIMMINGS. THE COAL
~ cart driver who wzs seen 70 ptck it up win please
rsturn sane 10 oil x3d st. nv. n2b-Zt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

P1Rs0NAI--SenatorH Hale has arrived in the city
and taken rooms CIT 10th street northwest
Representative Cannon, Geo. W. Watts Of Phila-
delphia, n. J. Cornell OF Montana, and E Bell OF
New York, are at Willardx-Repfesenta
Jackson Of Pennsylvania, has arrived In the city
and will occupy for the session his old room at
6l3 l3tn street|--,.Rspreseltative Montgomery
az the k1ggs House--C. A. Doughety OF
Welcker1--J. A. Ruion OF Philadelphia IL at
Wormley'a-J. w. Fxrwell and J. n Avery OF
Chicago ana J. 8 Moore OF New YORK, are at the
acknowledgements Williams OF Ohio,
Frank HUI Of England, Hon. Joa D. Lynch OF Los
Angeles. A. J. Tanning, w. II BURROWS and @. L
ton, are at the Eboltt -Benator sherman was in
New York last night-Dr. J. v. Calver has Just
returned after an absence OF several weeks In New
the National Fishery ASSOCIATION Is at the SC
Jamoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

RANGE OF THD TH8RNoNBrxR.-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: a
m, %; p. m, IS; maximum, 30; minimum, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

PATzNTs FOR WAsHrN0ToNIANs.-Patents have
been issued to residents Of the District follows:
CharlesS. Tatnter; paper cylinder for graphophonic
records; John Ekhart apparatus for sewing car
pets; George w. Zeigler, trestle; SamuelA Young,
car coupling; w. Warrington Evans two patents
for type-wrting machine and one patent for print
inc surfaCa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

II Will be Warmer Tomorrow.
STAR reporter called at the signal ONCE this
morning to learn about the wintry weather, and
was told by the prediction of1cer that after
O'Clock his afternoon the temperature will begin
TO rise, and by tomorrow morning the cold wave
Will have become thing OF the past, with clear
skies and good walking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

SECRETARY FAIRCHILD was not at his desk to-day,
having attended the Cabinet meeting in the morn
Ing. He Is hard at work on his report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

A NEW TKLEPHONH HEARIN0.-NeXt Thursday
the Commissioner Of Patents viii hear arguments
upon the peJition Of Elisha Gray for permission to
amend his original application for patent to an
electric telephone Med October %, 1877, by in
serttng therein the word metallic, 50 as TO make
the claim specifically for q metallic diaphragm.
Should this petition be granted 1t would reopen
the original telephone question. The case was
argued some time ago before Examiner Brown, Of
the electrical division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

The following senators and Representatives.
have arrived In Warrington and located - TIE
residences desagnated:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-29

INOR SALE SPLENDID LOT ON MASS AVE-,
| Il near IL th st., 30 Ok 100 feet 70 ~ foot alley
r. H. dOLDSBoR0UGH kCQ..
| o15-Jm 1405 r Ct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
WITHIN NINE YEARS.
What the "Globe" Was Doing in It's
Early Days.

The GLOBE comes of Democratic lin
cage. 1t was started as a Democratic
paper, and has known nothing but De-
mocracy ever since. But its history is
brief. 1t is not hoary with age and the
usually attendant decrepitude; it has
little reverence for traditions. 1t can
hardly be called an infant, yet it is COM
paratively young in years. Those who
see it in its present form and greatness
to-day can hardly realize that it is only
nine years old. Yet it is true. The
GLOBE was born on Jan. Is, 1878, in the
building, No. 32l Wabasha street. be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, across
the street from the opera house, pic
ture of the building appearing with this
article. Its founder was HI. p. Hall. 1t
was four-page. seven-column folio.
Mr.. Hall was the sole proprietor and ed
itor. and the entire editorial and repor-
torial staff consisted of five or six per-
sons. About twenty compoSitors were
employed. The Associated Press fran
chise was secured before the GLOBE was
launched, and has been retained ever
since. The first officers of the company
were: II. Ii. Sibley, president; P. II.
Kelly, vice president; Ansel Open
helm, secretary; Albert Scheffer, treas
urer. This was after stock company
was organized in 1881. The paper was
enlarged to eight columns in 1883, in
which form it was continued until
sold to the present management in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
n. W. MTTsoA.

lated to sustain weight three times as
heavy as that resting upon them. The
building is constructed Of red brick,
with sandstone and terra Gotta trim
mingS. The effect produced is very strik-
ing, and the structure is one of the
handsOmeSt in the United States. as it
is also one of the best constructed and
safest. Two very elaborate polished
granite columns ornament the entrance
to the business office, at the corner
on the first floor, attracting the eye Of
the pasSer-by at once as one of the strill-
ing features of the architecture. The
roof is made Of terra Gotta plates. rest
ing on iron beams and covered with the
best make of tin. 1t is strictly fire
proof. And this is the most important
characteristic OF the entire GLoBI.
building it is absolutely fiTe-prnofs
Not a single stick Of timber is used III
the structure. The little wood used in
floors and trimmings is hard maple.
The floors are amply and thoroughly.
protected, being supported on iron
beams, filed in with brick arches and
concrete, except the second story floor.
which has terra Gotta arches. The firSk
floor above the basement is laid with en-
costic tile, excepting the space behind
the counters of the gas company's Office.
The corridors throughout the entire
building are laid with the same tile, and
the ninth floor and the floors of the water
closet rooms are laid with marble and
slate tile. All other floors, except the
tenth, are maple. There are two stair
ways, the main and back; also spiral
stairway connecting the counting room
with the press room and others, leading
from the sidewalk to the basement. The
main stairway runs from the first to the
eighth floor, beginning from near the
center of the building on the first floor.
The stairway is constructed of iron, witlE
slate steps. The back stairs have iroA
stringers and wooden steps, and run
from the basement to the roof. Another
strong point about the building is the
excellent facilities for reaching the difS
ferent floors. There are three of Hal6ss
hydraulic elevators. and one can reach
any part of the building at any hour of
the day Or night.
TWO OF THESE ELEVATORS .
run from the first to the eighth tloors
and another from the basement to tie
ninth floor. There are two other small
elevators the sidewalk to the base
ment-to handle paper and the maitland
one to carry the newspaper forms back
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
o THE GLOBES" INFLUENCE.
The Policy Which the Paper Has,
Pursued In Achieving 1t.

The policy under which the GLOBE.
has been so successfully managed dur.
ing the past year is easily explained,
and the prosperity of the paper has
proved its wisdom. The GLOBE is es--
sentially a newspaper and Northwest
ern newspaper. Three years ago there
was not a journal in the great North
west that made any pretense of collect
ing the news Of this section. Associ-
ated Press reports were printed, but no,
publisher had attempted systematic
gathering of Dakota, Minnesota, North
ern Iowa and Wisconsin news. The
GLOBE, under its present management,
was the first paper so enter this broad
field, and during the past few years Id
has added to its facilities until now it
is universally recognized as the best
Northwestern newspaper published,
With characteristic enterprise, special
Dakota edition was added to the Satur-
day issue, and the result is circulation
in Dakota far in excess of any other
metropolitan paper. The success of the
GLOBE in Dakota has been so marked
as to call forth imitation ON the part Of
its contemporaries, flattery OF a kind
which all publishers appreciate. AS il
was the first to establish a Dakota de-
partment, it remains the leader in the
high character of its territorial news.
A feature of the GLOBE which has
done as much as anything else to estab-,
lish its great popularity, is the accuracy
of its statements. Many subscribers
have been attracted to the paper by the
PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACT,
devoid of reportorial comment, which
characterizes its news columns. ThA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

boiler desired. There is also sep
arate line of steam supply pipes for
The first floor and basement, so
that i'll the early fall and late spring
cheat can be turned on sufficient to
warm the building properly without hay
ing to use the entire apparatus with a
full supply OF steam. BY peculiar con-
trivahce the heat on each floor and in
each room can be regulated SO that the
temperature will not vary more than
or 3 degrees during the entire winter or
cold weather, so that there are no drafts
of air or overheating. This heating APP
paratus is the only one of the kind in
use in an office building in st. Paul or
Minneapolis, and is one of the features
OF the new GLOBE building. The facil-
tiles for lighting the building are per-
feet. Tenants can have the choice of
gas or the Edison incandescent electric
light. The portion of the building oc-
cupied by the GLOBE will be furnished
with the electric light, as well as a num-
Der OF stores and offices.
THE BASEMENT.
This portion of the building is very
roomy and bright. The ceiling is high,
and the light gives to tile interior a
cheerful appearance. This space, which
is of the same dimensions as the ground
ON which the building is erected, and
also space under the alley and side,
walks, is devoted to the uses of num-
Der of the departments connected with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

room is 17x32 feet. The finishing
counters, wainscotting, etc.-is in cherry,
which makes very handsome effect.
Pneumatic tubes and speaking tubes
connect the counting room with every
department of the GLOBE on the floors
above, communication being almost in
Simultaneous. Packages and letters can
be sent up like flash, and one person
can talk with another just as we'll as If
they were sitting side by side. Lewis
Baker, the general manager, has his pri-
vate Office in very pleasant room, 12x17.
in the rear of the counting room, the en-
trance being from Cedar street. 1t is
finished with cherry, similar to the
counting room, and is furnished neatly
but not ostentatiously. There are three
rooms designed for store OF business
purposes fronting on Fourth street, west
of the counting room. The main Fourth
street entrance is in the center of the
building, splitting the four rooms OH the
first floor in the center. The first room
west of the counting room is I51sx4S
feet, the second 1511x3S, and the third,
1SX32. In the latter room is a fire-proof
vault, 14X16, which extends up through
the third floor. In the south part of the
first floor, on the west of the corridor,
and being entered from it, is room 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
MORE ELBOW ROOM.
The Rapidly Increasing Business
Made Additional Room Neces-

Inc Rapidly increasing business
Made Additional Room Neces-
sary.
When the GLOBE establishment was
removed from its contracted quarters
Oh Wabasha street and had spread out
in the new building erected for its use
on Fourth street, between st. Peter and
and Wabasha, an epoch it its career was
rounded out. In planning for this estab-
lishment the former management had
made all allowances for possible growth
and expansion within the subsequent
decade, and the purchase of mechanical
facilities had been made with the same
end in view. The size and style of the
GLOBE were correspondingly improved
and every arrangement completed for the
enjoyment of any boom that the sue
ceeding ten years might have in store:
BY its proprietOrS and by the general
public this building was regarded as a
model newspaper establishment and
fully up to the times in every respect.
Compared with other papers and their
homes this was undoubtedly true and
was accepted as such when the reinS
passed into the hands of the new man
agement.
The benefcient influence of the first
spring brought change of heart.
Within four months the growth Of
business had become so great that the
once commodiOuS quarters grew con-
tracted and inadequate. Not single
department but felt the space set
from news-room to mailing-room. The
working forces grew as the paper
SPREAD OUT AND EXPANDED
in business and circulation and the
business and editorial floors were
found cramped and contracted.
The new Hoe perfecting press,
once the admiration of the Office,
with its capacity for turning out 10000,
eight-page papers in an hour, no longer
met the demand upon it and the supply
of type intended to meet all eXigencies.
was found far too short. Not only had
the growth of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
but the growth of the entire state and
the Northwest met its counterpart in
the wonderful increase of the GLOBE in
the two years that have elapsed since it.
passed into the present control. An ex-
perience of less than year under the
| new management decided that new and
greatly enlarged facilities were an alb
solute necessity. The wants of every
department were far beyond the capacity
and year ago the initial steps were.
taken to provided suitable home for the.
GLOBE. AT the same time provision
was made for mechanical appliances in
keeping with the quarters, and the
period has arrived when the establish
ment is to enter upon the enjoyment Of
life under better auspices. Two new
presses, of improved design, each of
greater capacity than the pOnderouS ma
chine which has until now printed the
leading paper of the Northwest, have
been erected and will hereafter fire out
new GLOBES at the combined rate of
$4,000 per hour. The demand has been
met. The GLOBE occupies the finest
newspaper home in the world, with its
entire equipment in harmony with it's
house. Another epoch in its career has
been rounded out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

and forth from the basement to the
ninth story. The facilities for heating
the building embrace all the latest
modern devices, which have been
proven successes by thorough tests
while they were in active use. The
method of heating is by steam. Three
boilers are required, and they are SO az
ranged that one, two or all of them can
be used at high pressure for either heat
ing purposes or for pumping, engines,
etc. The engines and pumps are SO
connected as to exhaust through the
heating system or directly out of doors.
The system of heating is the overhead,
single pipe, the steam rising direct from
the boilers in the basement to the top
floor, where it distributes to the risers
passing straight down to the basement,
where it branches to radiators on each
floor. The steam and water travel in
the same direction, and there is none Of
the swapping and cracking so common
to the ordinary heating arrangements.
The apparatus is intended to be used on
the principle of the gravity system, re-
turning the water to the boilers without
the use of steam traps. If so desired,
the water can be returned by means of
traps to the hot well or tank in the base
ment. where it can be pumped into any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

the business of the Gr.oBE. There is a
boiler room, mailing room, engine room,
press room and coal room. large vault,
a storage room for the st. Paul Gas
company, and room which will be
rented for barber shop or any other
suitable purpose. The machinery to be
placed in the basement comprises two
Scott Potter perfecting newspaper
presses; three steel boilers, "a inches
diameter, II feet shell; double 10x30
ReynOlds-Corliss engine; large 14X12X
newspaper wetting machine. There is
also in the basement receiving cistern
to hold the water from the elevators. 1t
is repumped to the tank on the roof by
the WorthingtOn pump. A wrought
iron tank is iii the basement to receive
water from the city mains. The water
is pumped from here by 711ax14X4 du-
pick pump into tank in the ninth
story, from whence the plumbing fix
lures in the upper stories are supplied.
There is still another pump-a smaller
one-used to feed the high pressure
boiler. or as a relay to the plumbing
pump in case of repairs. The basement
is admirably adapted for the purposes
intended, and no newspaper in America
has better ''undergrOund'' quarters than
the GLOBE.
THE FIRST FLOOR.
There are six rooms on the first OF
main tio0r-four facing on Fourth street,
one on Cedar and one a rear room with
an entrance from the main center hall
way. These are all well lighted and
ventilated, with high ceilings and fur
nished with all modern appliances and
cOnvenienceS, desirable for business
purposes. The GLOBE counting room
is on the eastern side of the building.
1t fronts on Fourth street, but the en-
trance is by the corner-as much from
Cedar as from Fourth. 1t is a model room
for the purpose for which it is intended.
There is ample room for the transaction
| of the GLOBES large and rapidly in
ereaSing business, and every cOnven-
fence is at hand. 1t is finished tastefully
tbut not eXtravagantly. and the interior
t,vieW makes pleasant and cosy picture.
In these model quarters the GLOBE
tbusiness force is located, and the pa
irons of the paper will always be well
Ecomed. Bright and cheerful surround
4ingS are conducive to good feelings, and
l.this, it is hoped, will always be the re-
lationS between the GLOBE and the
masses of the people. The counting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

1885. In December, 1884, the GLOBE
was removed from Wabasha street
to No. IA Fourth street, between
Wabasha and st. Peter, where it
has been located ever since until now,
when it steps into its new and palatial
quarters at the corner Of Fourth and
Cedar. There is little to be said of the
history of the paper prior to February,
1885, when the present management took
hold of it. During the period when it
remained in the hands of it's founder it
was recognized as Democratic organ,
and was never great or widely read
newspaper. That its circulation at that
time was not larger was probably due in
large part to the fact that it catered to
the views and opinions of only one fac
ton of the Democracy, and not to the
principles of the party as whole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

story edifice adorns the corner of two
important streets, and its towering pro-
portions crown its projectors with glory
and provide interior quarters fit for
royalty itself. The Tribune, of New
York, and the Record, of Philadelphia,
have handsome buildings, but the
GLOBE SURPRISES both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
ST. PAUL A GREAT CITY.
The "Globe" as Representative OF
Its Progress and Rapid DeveI-

Its Progress and Rapid DeveI-
opment.
York (Pa.) Dispatch.
One of the greatest papers of the
great and growing Northwest is the st.
Paul, Mimi, DAILY GLOBE, of which
Lewis Baker is the editor-in-chief. 1t
is a newspaper of which the Twin
Cities of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
whose interests it SO well represents,
may well be proud. The GLOBES
splendid ten-story fre-proof building is
marvel of architectural skill and
beauty, and a credit to- the city of st.
Paul, and especially to the GLOBE. One
can hardly realize that few years ago
this was almost an unknown country
and now has newspaper and a build
ing that for gigantic proportions rivals
any of our Eastern journals. The North
west is great country, st. Paul a
great city, and the GLOBE a fitting rep
resentative of its greatness, progress
and rapid development.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

confidently upon a proportionate and
continued growth and development Of
the Northwest, and relying contentedly
upon keeping even pace with the pros
perity of its people, the GLOBE hangs
out the latch string of its new habita-
ton until such time as increasing good
fortune shall substitute home as much
its superior as this ten-story structure is
to the building just vacated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
THE HOME OF THE GLOBE.
A Newspaper Palace Which is Not
EXcelIed in America.

ExcelIed in America.
Adetailed description of the immense
new structure is given herewith:
The new GLOBE building is 10 stories
high above the basement, the latter be-
ing IA feet deep. The frontage on
Fourth street is So feet and on Cedar
street so feet. An alley 10 feet wide
runs along the south side. The heighth
of the building, from the basement to
the top of the main roof, is $50 feet.
The tower is 40 feet high. This makes
total heighth of 1870 feet. The foun-
dation is one of the strongest and most
substantial on which any building was
ever consructed-being of solid rock.
The walls, from the foundation to the
sidewalk level, are of limestone, 3sto 80
feet thick. They are much stronger
than is really necessary, and are calcu-